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23 Nov 2019
My problem is with SIGNIFICANT FIGURE
COPPER: Copper has a density of 8.96 g/cm^3. An ingot of copperwith a mass of 57 kg (126lb) is drawn into wire with a diameter of9.50 mm. What length of wire (in meters) can be produced? [Volumeof wire = (pi)(radius)^2(length)]
d = 8.96 g/cm^3
m = 57 kg x 1000g/1 kg = 57000 g
dia = 9.50 mm x 1 cm/10mm = 0.95 cm
radius = 0.48 cm
v = m/d
v= 57000 g / 8.96 g/cm^3 = 6361.6 => 6360 cm^3
[Volume of wire = (pi)(radius)^2(length)]
6360 cm^3 = (3.14)(0.48 cm)^2(length)
Length = 6360 cm^3/ 0.72 cm
Length = 8833 cm^2
Convert to meter:
8833 cm^2 x 1m^2/ 10000 cm^2 = .8833 m^2 => .88 m^2
My problem is with SIGNIFICANT FIGURE
COPPER: Copper has a density of 8.96 g/cm^3. An ingot of copperwith a mass of 57 kg (126lb) is drawn into wire with a diameter of9.50 mm. What length of wire (in meters) can be produced? [Volumeof wire = (pi)(radius)^2(length)]
d = 8.96 g/cm^3
m = 57 kg x 1000g/1 kg = 57000 g
dia = 9.50 mm x 1 cm/10mm = 0.95 cm
radius = 0.48 cm
v = m/d
v= 57000 g / 8.96 g/cm^3 = 6361.6 => 6360 cm^3
[Volume of wire = (pi)(radius)^2(length)]
6360 cm^3 = (3.14)(0.48 cm)^2(length)
Length = 6360 cm^3/ 0.72 cm
Length = 8833 cm^2
Convert to meter:
8833 cm^2 x 1m^2/ 10000 cm^2 = .8833 m^2 => .88 m^2
solvinggodLv4
1 Feb 2023
Lelia LubowitzLv2
22 Mar 2019
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